Hi Friends,
The term "Fire Warden" changes in description from company to company and jurisdiction to jurisdiction. I would first check with the client and find out if your position is (a) required by insurance, (b) required by the local AHJ, (c) their own emergency management / disaster recovery plans, or (d) a combination of the above. Once you get that answer start hunting down who regulates that position, like I believe in NY City, FDNY requires certain buildings to have Fire Wardens. If a government agency requires that position you need to ensure you are meeting their requirements, above anyone else's.
In any event most "Fire Wardens" have fire prevention, fire evacuation planning, and fire response responsibilities.
The term "Fire Warden" changes in description from company to company and jurisdiction to jurisdiction. I would first check with the client and find out if your position is (a) required by insurance, (b) required by the local AHJ, (c) their own emergency management / disaster recovery plans, or (d) a combination of the above. Once you get that answer start hunting down who regulates that position, like I believe in NY City, FDNY requires certain buildings to have Fire Wardens. If a government agency requires that position you need to ensure you are meeting their requirements, above anyone else's.
In any event most "Fire Wardens" have fire prevention, fire evacuation planning, and fire response responsibilities.